© 2009 DailySEOblog.com Privacy policy
Have you ever had the chance of having a traditional Indian meal ? For the Indian readers, this question is irrelevant but for the rest of the world, this article might be interesting and mouth watering at the same time.
The (grand) Indian meal is pretty popular, particularly the south Indian one. Once, a foreign friend of mine who had the chance to have one jokingly said, that the thali itself reminded him of the solar system model he learned at school. Huh? He said, the rice is the sun (being at the middle), and there are lot of planets and their satellites revolving around it making it look almost like a solar system.
Well, I’d agree him on all points except that, in the traditional Indian meal, eating the sun won’t burn you, but the curries (the satellites) may, they are very spicy.
Having said that, I think there’s lot of points in common between having an Indian meal and blogging.
SEO – Keyword density – You sprinkle the keywords here and there to meet the right density.
Meals – Salt – You sprinkle the salt to meet the right density.
SEO – You make sure that the template is search engine friendly by ensuring a standard three column template with a proper header and footer.
Meals – The template (plantain leaf) is very much like the template with the header to one side and the footer(tapering end) to another.
Seven reasons to think that an Indian meal is similar to blogging – there you have it. Now, some of the points may sound bizzare, but if there’s at least a 50% similarity that you found, I’d be happy!
SEO Auditor Features - Complete SEO audit - Competitor Analysis - Report generation Try it today ! |
Link Assistant Features - Easy Link Building - Finds link partners - Get backlinks regularly Try it today ! |
Rank Tracker Features - Rank Check reports - 558 Search Engines - Keyword Research Try it today ! |
Possibly related SEO & Social Media Articles
funny…
Techblissonline.com’s last blog post..Gmail disk – convert you Gmail account into online storage
Reply
That’s a pretty interesting comparison!
Jacob’s last blog post..10 things to remember while working in a group
Reply
[...] Mani writes how Blogging is like a traditional Indian Meal. [...]
Very nice comparison indeed! I liked the picture too
Raj’s last blog post..A New Look for BlogHash
Reply
Very creative. And now, time for a snack….
Neena’s last blog post..Google’s Blogger Now Allows Links to All Commenters
Reply
lol… Interesting post
Shankar Ganesh’s last blog post..Top ways to improve your English online
Reply
[...] Mani writes how Blogging is like a traditional Indian Meal. [...]
[...] Mani writes how Blogging is like a traditional Indian Meal. [...]
lo..
the only issue is if you go to see a traditional “indian” meal in its most literal sense, its more like a blog network than a blog.. there are so many traditional indian meals… of course sambar rice is the best without doubt though :p
maneesh’s last blog post..DotSauce Domain News Magazine Launches Forum
Reply
Haha Mani nice post there
Especially the meal is perfectly made!
Chetan’s last blog post..Best Webmaster Forums
Reply
Thats looks like a perfect Indian Blog Meal, the picture is apt to the title.
Venkat’s last blog post..Mixxx – Free Digital DJ Software
Reply
This is a great article! = )
Reply
Wow. Thats an amazin comparison. Very well researched stuff
Reply
[...] Blogging is Like a Traditional Indian Meal [...]
[...] Blogging is Like a Traditional Indian Meal [...]
Mani, I’m from the ‘other’ side of the border and I’m all too well accostomed to meals like this… Here we have very similar traditions and meals…
15 Yr Old Problogger’s last blog post..I’m Giving Away 90 Entrecard Credits As A New Year’s Gift!!
Reply
[...] Bloggear es parecido a una comida tradicional hindú… [...]
[...] para fechar, um blog sobre SEO, que aparece em terceiro lugar no Google para as palavras chaves “traditional Indian [...]
this is retarded
Reply
[...] last but not least, a SEO blog that comes in third for a Google search of traditional Indian [...]
You sure are a foodie but seo is more complex than getting an Indian meal prepared.
Reply